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ELM fYT7ci?To)T7Tc3TQ) $1. 50a year BLAND, GASCONADE COUNTY. MISSOURI, FRIDAY. AUGUST 11, 1922 NUMBER 15. yyK I ,. k- limited I i .. ... n Tim. I I Ui'r"u;''.' ',; ,:in.or shall .L , Pi ill i i " ' ' jinn ii stand with .mi' oi ine i . in.ji.fr I'onsidcrfd ('oivirn'tloe on i 1 1 i-1 1 1 171' UI f iv, , t Wi'' " ' . i r.' " absolute cf'1 1 ' . ,n . li'KI'IOVe illlfl s except impeach- r has been rr.u-n state n'i DfClIlillli:' r urn' . I' and cas '''' i;in,HP:.-t is shown by Vhv. .'replaced uewie at ii' request. i- . -. f' !' trie seieciiun rii.tcndent of in rof educa-.1 her wise be . . . jun.t.'rc'.m.-i.ln-auonoi Wiflnwir.injttees. une wialltieelect.'il ly me . i 1'T.qnni.liSi'd ''V t tie gOV r . in r. that he snail Uyal.n;ii ! "t education Cihvthe i';o.-rnor and .,... v.-in in ni;i!-.e ii. kcnrillKili. (Hit Of the ionfmm t h-r sources, Vrs or I lie omveiiuuii Idtothe caiii-l August 3 fcermir.atii'! to devote iilal.!frn;iiii!etotliecon- koftlit'ivii.rts ami pro- k'oretho convention. continue to pour in 192 re- REVITAL MEETING CLOSES AT HADLEY The revive! which has been in progress at Iladley under the eadership of Rev. and Mrs. L.V. Andrews closed with an all days service Sunday and dinner on the ground. The presiding Elder Rev. flarence Burton of St. Louis was present and delivered an excelent sermon at the morning service on the parting of ways the afternoon service was in charge of Rev. L. Andrews at the evening service we were favored w ith an impressive sermon on Heaven y Mrs. Andrews. While the re sults of the revival was not what we had hoped for yet we feel much encouraged with the future I outlook for a Had ley church. We! are confident that with the cooperation of the good people of that community that a well or ganized church is a possiblity of the near future. The Evangelist and his wife left Tuesday for St. Louis and expect to go from there to Ohio for a meeting they will return for a meeting at Red Bird at a date that will be given later. Thore will be preaching at Red Bird Sunday mornihg and even ing August the 13th by the pastor and at Canaan on Saturday night the 19th and Sunday the 20th. A welcome to all Ninety-Nine Miles From Anywhere (Own) cording to one proposal Women would not be compelled to serve as jurors it Proposal No. izb should be considered favorably. Special recognition of . work men's compensation may be made in the constitution if proposals before committees are adopted. They would empower the general assembly to provide either compulsory or elective laws and also to provide for state or other in-, surance under the compensation act. Old-age pensions would be provided for under another proposal. That the general assembly has the pv.vcr to do all this now is contend .1 by committee members who are considering the proposals. YOU TELL 'EM OSBORNE aat Proposal No. ijiiiUiV health and wel- lpvena place in me con- , Members of the comic were rather inclined :hc proposal i ow believe ibercwriiiied as impor- klito he put into the Jon. various pmpsals before of High's Committee pybe limited !v law to twelve in c-uii-ts of re- tfcvne. and verdicts ads or thn'c-fourths of '? n a ei nvict of Apro. i if ti against the lie thir.l dee-m." in oh- Mrs. Luella St. Clars Moss who afes.don f r crime is 1 snoke at the I lland Yoeman Dicnic r1;:,';i fa . T. Con- j has been nomunated by the Dem are not t i t i . in anv i o.-rnta of the Rlh District defeat r,t an a ,:: ; d unless ! ing Judge E. M. Zevely of Linn ilfand lively jriven, ac- and Dewey of Jefferson City. MISSOURI News Nujjcets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER The State Highway Commission has approv ed the 15(H) mile system of primary roads as recommended by its engineering department. Apparently Gasconade connty is not on the map. The engineers want to test their metal on a difficult problem and build roads north of the Missouri river where there are real obstacles t overcome, not down here where the material is handy and the task simple. Recent communications from the Highway Commission say everybody is now satisfied with the selections made and ask the assistance of the press in getting the work under way. The Republican for one will nanoed b Ramblers and bootleggers LARGE CROWD AT RED BIRD SUNDAY A very large crowd attended church at Red Bird Sunday people came from Owensville, Bland Belle, St. James and Cuba one of the largest crowds ever gathered atjthe church a wonderful sermon preached by C. E. Matthews of Texas ringing and music by Mr. Ray aluo from Texas.This re ivnl begun Sunday nignt July 3D and Monday night August 7th. The result of at least 64 conventions 25 being baptized Sunday and a number to be baptized. Every night of thin church the house has been packed ami about as large a number that could not get in the church. Rev. Matthews have relation here and n number of friends to greet him. This re vival U'near a close with a grater number coming every evening and with good interest. I THE REST OF THE WORLD IS C A washer woman in Toledo Ohio recently inherited $374,000. Muting and desertions were retried last week in the Greek Army. Labors in Vera Cruz Mexico have lmycotted certain U. S. oil firms. The Mexican cotton crop been cut short this year by drought. haa the A Japanese manufacturing company is turning out CO 3-wheels, 2 moter cars a month. IYof Albert l!insteln has fled from Germany because he was Ihreulened with assassination. Citizens of Ava are conHlderlng the purchase of the Ozark Southern Rail way and conferences have been held there and at Springfield by Interested persons. No definite action has yet been taken, the last conference being without result because representatives of the Western Tie and Timber Com pany of St. Louis were not present, Claude E. Vrooraan, of St. Louis, own er of the railroad, was In Ava last week and submitted an offer for the sale of the roajl. YropiuiU) formerly Charges that "machine" operations In St. Louis County politics are rl- 53 ?5 irfu mm a Mn I IN v teiTE Eagle"-' Pafhserial at the THEATRE Bland. Mo. ATX ust 5, 12, 19, 26, September 2 ptLlA begin to boost for the Highway Department whenever we can begin to see any consideration shown to this locality It hasn't been shown up to the present by this or any other High vay De partment.We are glad to see some work being done on the Mt. Ster ling-Rosebud road and the promise of some work on the Drake- Hermann road, but so far as the Bland-Rosebud road is concerned, aside from being surveyed and designated as a part of the state highway system, in all these years it has never had a pleasant look from the department. At the same time, bad as it is at times, hundreds, yea thousands, of tourists have found it the best road of them all in getting to Springfield and Jefferson City The people of this and other places along this road are impelled to wonder what influence or political pull has always blinded the Highway Department toward our claims and would indeed be glade to learn what is the matter with this section anyway. The Highway Department may get around to us in time if their money holds out but meanwhile blamed if we can see a lot to be enthusiastic about in the state road system. Gas. Co. Rep. Henry and Christ Fredericks who recently had a sale and then left Bland rather abruptly is now located in the town of Harrison, Arkansas, where they, will be pleased to entertain their old Missouri friends if they will call on him. Elections League at a nieeting at the Maplewood City Hall, called by Miss Leonora Dietrich, president of the Maplewood League of Women Voters. Abuut 150 persons, with men and women equally represented, attended the meeting, and hulf of thein stood ubout the walls until adjournment. "Protection" a word soothing to the unscrupulous politician when mentioned In conference, but dismaying when shouted into the welkin occurred frequently In the speeches in connection with the mysterious personage named only as ."the Boss." BILL SAM'S DICTIONARY By J. L. MARTIN Uncle -lake Billings, who Is nearlj blind, but declares that he sells everything from n toothpick to a threshing machine, Is whispering it to some of his best customers and closest friends that be has not had a single call for a corset since the low-cut waist and the high-cut skirt craze struck Tater-hill nearly six months ago. lie says that he is going to close out his' corsets at cost and lay In a large stock of fancy hose and ornamental garters. COttSET; A once popular article wont by women to reduce the size of their waist and to protect their breast, but of more recent years almost entirely tUbcarded because of the popu. larity of the wide belt. BUI -Sam's Dictionary, page 286. held the property at ISU.UOU, out at now offers to sell at (06,000 and (It liberal terms. There Is a balance In the state treas- time of 127,854,829.80. The balance July 1 was $31,890,243.08. The collecjtil tlons for July amounted to $2,8904 6S4.09 and the disbursements to f&J W) ua 37 Tlia tranflral revenue taoJ. -1 . . A nr Mn . .... V . nas & ouiunce or (,o,n; iue wuow fund a balance of $3,873,162, and the good roads fund a total of $4,870,504, The heavy disbursements In July largely represented payments to soldiers, sailors and marines of bonuses due them. The International Shoe Factory at Mtirshull hits decided lo build au addl tion to Its factory at a cost of $26,000, and $10,000 of that amount will be raised by the citizens of Marshall. The new addition will result In the employ ment of 200 additional workers event uully. The expansion has been made neceKurv because of the increase la the demand for the style of shoe that Is made In the Marshall factory. V. M. Gaty, secretary-nmnager for the Southeast Missouri Melon Grower:' Association, announces that the peak of the melon shipments Is to be reached within the neit ten days. Shipments have been going forward since July 20, and large consignments have been made. Gaty claims there will be a-shortage of melons because of wilt and other diseases, and that large melons of quality are scarce. The examination slated for August 15 for the purpose of selecting a postmaster for West Plains has been called off. It is said here that examination will not be held until after the November election. Notices for examinations for Mountain View and Koshkonong, where Democrats still hold over, also have been cancelled and it probably will be several months before a call is Issued. The plant of the Charleston Mill ing Company, of Charleston, whicn had been closed down several months because of bankruptcy proceedings and which was purchased by the Mississippi County Elevator Company, has resumed operations and will continue at full capacity. . W. J. Dungan,, of Shelbyvilie, has submitted the lowest figure for constructing Boad Project No. 20,128, in that county, his figureJ being $17,-183.01, and as soon as it Is approved by the State Highway Commission con struction work will start. The stock law election in Clinton township, in Douglas County, resulted in a victory for the law, but th jropo- sitloQ lost' In the election In Boone township, in the same county, ttya a report from Mansfield. Cornerstones were laid with Masonic ceremonies in Marshall. Dean L N. Everard, of the Missouri Valley Col lege, was acting grand master. The schools', will be ready for occupancy come time this. fall. Charks Erdtels, of Qulncy, BL, who has been visiting his brother, Louis Erdtels, near Wellsvflie, com mitted suicide by cutting his throat and Jumping Into a pond. The International Shoe Company of Marshall Is planning to build an ad dition to Its factory there and will hold a conference with ciUzens of the I to.jrn regarding the proposal. TIm contract to pave wunIiiiikioh , street, In Trenton, with turvlu, Iuih been awarded to the Clarksou ron-! t ruction Company at $200 per stuuiv yard. Prof. L. J. Mitchell of Murnlmll, who has been superintendent of the Wells-, Till public schools the past two years, A 1ICW gold holt Irom Ihe lM)r- has resigned to accept Ihe position jlcr 0f l!,H'huanaland to Nvest- f dean and professsj of iimthemiillcN ,..w.,.. ,i , n.....i t';,i. In Palmer College at IH Funluk, Kltt., ) " 1, 0 1 ansvaal, South Presbyterian school. He will leave Airica, nas lxcn discovered. for De Funlak soon to enter upon his L C. Sheckelworth, who has been Chicago in walking to work since iM)in the surface nmlelevat 'ed carmen waked out last week. editor, of the Hartsburg Truth, of :, '-, will retire from that poxl-jionth, and the mutiiiKement r will be taken up by 11 Jln CHURCH NOT&v Bland Koenig Rev. H. Miller 10:30 1:30 Rev. J. Wagoner Henry Idel Paster. KVANQELICAL CHUKCM 9:00 Bland Sunday School Cooper Hill Sunday School Service (English) Confirmation Service (English( Lord Supper Rev. Carl Jeschke. 9:00 10:00 7:30 12,000,000 acres of land has been sold lo settlers in Alberta and Saskatchewan, Canada to date unfcr the' Dominion land act. Drv Aiv;.nJcr Graham Hell, 75 years old died last Wednesday in Sydney, Nava Scotia. He was the inventor of the telephone 50 years ago. The . conncil of Ambassadors at Paris France has sent a note of warning to Polivia to cease training her army with the aid of German military leaders. 200 Greek maidens all coming to this country to be , the wives of men that have, won them by correspondence landed in New York last week on one ship. All wore happy both brides and grooms who met them from all over the United States. Come in arid let us show you our line of T I R E S. We have just what you want at the right prices. Buy good quality and get the longest service without any tire trouble. Come in and get our prices and if E3 you need anything S3 in the repair line :3 we would be glad to give you prices m the repair line -i as we do repair work of all kinds. Come in and let us quote you prices. Prices will be right and good worlc guaranteed. Let us look at your car. GOODYEAR TIRES Smooth All-Weather Cross Rib 30x3 $ 9.20 $10.25 30x312 12.50 $10.65 Cross Rib Cord ' 30x3V2 14.65 12.50 We also handle Kelly-Springfield and Lee Tires Bland Garage ' ' l Mi Oland Missouri

ELM fYT7ci?To)T7Tc3TQ) $1. 50a year BLAND, GASCONADE COUNTY. MISSOURI, FRIDAY. AUGUST 11, 1922 NUMBER 15. yyK I ,. k- limited I i .. ... n Tim. I I Ui'r"u;''.' ',; ,:in.or shall .L , Pi ill i i " ' ' jinn ii stand with .mi' oi ine i . in.ji.fr I'onsidcrfd ('oivirn'tloe on i 1 1 i-1 1 1 171' UI f iv, , t Wi'' " ' . i r.' " absolute cf'1 1 ' . ,n . li'KI'IOVe illlfl s except impeach- r has been rr.u-n state n'i DfClIlillli:' r urn' . I' and cas '''' i;in,HP:.-t is shown by Vhv. .'replaced uewie at ii' request. i- . -. f' !' trie seieciiun rii.tcndent of in rof educa-.1 her wise be . . . jun.t.'rc'.m.-i.ln-auonoi Wiflnwir.injttees. une wialltieelect.'il ly me . i 1'T.qnni.liSi'd ''V t tie gOV r . in r. that he snail Uyal.n;ii ! "t education Cihvthe i';o.-rnor and .,... v.-in in ni;i!-.e ii. kcnrillKili. (Hit Of the ionfmm t h-r sources, Vrs or I lie omveiiuuii Idtothe caiii-l August 3 fcermir.atii'! to devote iilal.!frn;iiii!etotliecon- koftlit'ivii.rts ami pro- k'oretho convention. continue to pour in 192 re- REVITAL MEETING CLOSES AT HADLEY The revive! which has been in progress at Iladley under the eadership of Rev. and Mrs. L.V. Andrews closed with an all days service Sunday and dinner on the ground. The presiding Elder Rev. flarence Burton of St. Louis was present and delivered an excelent sermon at the morning service on the parting of ways the afternoon service was in charge of Rev. L. Andrews at the evening service we were favored w ith an impressive sermon on Heaven y Mrs. Andrews. While the re sults of the revival was not what we had hoped for yet we feel much encouraged with the future I outlook for a Had ley church. We! are confident that with the cooperation of the good people of that community that a well or ganized church is a possiblity of the near future. The Evangelist and his wife left Tuesday for St. Louis and expect to go from there to Ohio for a meeting they will return for a meeting at Red Bird at a date that will be given later. Thore will be preaching at Red Bird Sunday mornihg and even ing August the 13th by the pastor and at Canaan on Saturday night the 19th and Sunday the 20th. A welcome to all Ninety-Nine Miles From Anywhere (Own) cording to one proposal Women would not be compelled to serve as jurors it Proposal No. izb should be considered favorably. Special recognition of . work men's compensation may be made in the constitution if proposals before committees are adopted. They would empower the general assembly to provide either compulsory or elective laws and also to provide for state or other in-, surance under the compensation act. Old-age pensions would be provided for under another proposal. That the general assembly has the pv.vcr to do all this now is contend .1 by committee members who are considering the proposals. YOU TELL 'EM OSBORNE aat Proposal No. ijiiiUiV health and wel- lpvena place in me con- , Members of the comic were rather inclined :hc proposal i ow believe ibercwriiiied as impor- klito he put into the Jon. various pmpsals before of High's Committee pybe limited !v law to twelve in c-uii-ts of re- tfcvne. and verdicts ads or thn'c-fourths of '? n a ei nvict of Apro. i if ti against the lie thir.l dee-m." in oh- Mrs. Luella St. Clars Moss who afes.don f r crime is 1 snoke at the I lland Yoeman Dicnic r1;:,';i fa . T. Con- j has been nomunated by the Dem are not t i t i . in anv i o.-rnta of the Rlh District defeat r,t an a ,:: ; d unless ! ing Judge E. M. Zevely of Linn ilfand lively jriven, ac- and Dewey of Jefferson City. MISSOURI News Nujjcets LATE STATE EVENTS CONDENSED FOR THE BUSY READER The State Highway Commission has approv ed the 15(H) mile system of primary roads as recommended by its engineering department. Apparently Gasconade connty is not on the map. The engineers want to test their metal on a difficult problem and build roads north of the Missouri river where there are real obstacles t overcome, not down here where the material is handy and the task simple. Recent communications from the Highway Commission say everybody is now satisfied with the selections made and ask the assistance of the press in getting the work under way. The Republican for one will nanoed b Ramblers and bootleggers LARGE CROWD AT RED BIRD SUNDAY A very large crowd attended church at Red Bird Sunday people came from Owensville, Bland Belle, St. James and Cuba one of the largest crowds ever gathered atjthe church a wonderful sermon preached by C. E. Matthews of Texas ringing and music by Mr. Ray aluo from Texas.This re ivnl begun Sunday nignt July 3D and Monday night August 7th. The result of at least 64 conventions 25 being baptized Sunday and a number to be baptized. Every night of thin church the house has been packed ami about as large a number that could not get in the church. Rev. Matthews have relation here and n number of friends to greet him. This re vival U'near a close with a grater number coming every evening and with good interest. I THE REST OF THE WORLD IS C A washer woman in Toledo Ohio recently inherited $374,000. Muting and desertions were retried last week in the Greek Army. Labors in Vera Cruz Mexico have lmycotted certain U. S. oil firms. The Mexican cotton crop been cut short this year by drought. haa the A Japanese manufacturing company is turning out CO 3-wheels, 2 moter cars a month. IYof Albert l!insteln has fled from Germany because he was Ihreulened with assassination. Citizens of Ava are conHlderlng the purchase of the Ozark Southern Rail way and conferences have been held there and at Springfield by Interested persons. No definite action has yet been taken, the last conference being without result because representatives of the Western Tie and Timber Com pany of St. Louis were not present, Claude E. Vrooraan, of St. Louis, own er of the railroad, was In Ava last week and submitted an offer for the sale of the roajl. YropiuiU) formerly Charges that "machine" operations In St. Louis County politics are rl- 53 ?5 irfu mm a Mn I IN v teiTE Eagle"-' Pafhserial at the THEATRE Bland. Mo. ATX ust 5, 12, 19, 26, September 2 ptLlA begin to boost for the Highway Department whenever we can begin to see any consideration shown to this locality It hasn't been shown up to the present by this or any other High vay De partment.We are glad to see some work being done on the Mt. Ster ling-Rosebud road and the promise of some work on the Drake- Hermann road, but so far as the Bland-Rosebud road is concerned, aside from being surveyed and designated as a part of the state highway system, in all these years it has never had a pleasant look from the department. At the same time, bad as it is at times, hundreds, yea thousands, of tourists have found it the best road of them all in getting to Springfield and Jefferson City The people of this and other places along this road are impelled to wonder what influence or political pull has always blinded the Highway Department toward our claims and would indeed be glade to learn what is the matter with this section anyway. The Highway Department may get around to us in time if their money holds out but meanwhile blamed if we can see a lot to be enthusiastic about in the state road system. Gas. Co. Rep. Henry and Christ Fredericks who recently had a sale and then left Bland rather abruptly is now located in the town of Harrison, Arkansas, where they, will be pleased to entertain their old Missouri friends if they will call on him. Elections League at a nieeting at the Maplewood City Hall, called by Miss Leonora Dietrich, president of the Maplewood League of Women Voters. Abuut 150 persons, with men and women equally represented, attended the meeting, and hulf of thein stood ubout the walls until adjournment. "Protection" a word soothing to the unscrupulous politician when mentioned In conference, but dismaying when shouted into the welkin occurred frequently In the speeches in connection with the mysterious personage named only as ."the Boss." BILL SAM'S DICTIONARY By J. L. MARTIN Uncle -lake Billings, who Is nearlj blind, but declares that he sells everything from n toothpick to a threshing machine, Is whispering it to some of his best customers and closest friends that be has not had a single call for a corset since the low-cut waist and the high-cut skirt craze struck Tater-hill nearly six months ago. lie says that he is going to close out his' corsets at cost and lay In a large stock of fancy hose and ornamental garters. COttSET; A once popular article wont by women to reduce the size of their waist and to protect their breast, but of more recent years almost entirely tUbcarded because of the popu. larity of the wide belt. BUI -Sam's Dictionary, page 286. held the property at ISU.UOU, out at now offers to sell at (06,000 and (It liberal terms. There Is a balance In the state treas- time of 127,854,829.80. The balance July 1 was $31,890,243.08. The collecjtil tlons for July amounted to $2,8904 6S4.09 and the disbursements to f&J W) ua 37 Tlia tranflral revenue taoJ. -1 . . A nr Mn . .... V . nas & ouiunce or (,o,n; iue wuow fund a balance of $3,873,162, and the good roads fund a total of $4,870,504, The heavy disbursements In July largely represented payments to soldiers, sailors and marines of bonuses due them. The International Shoe Factory at Mtirshull hits decided lo build au addl tion to Its factory at a cost of $26,000, and $10,000 of that amount will be raised by the citizens of Marshall. The new addition will result In the employ ment of 200 additional workers event uully. The expansion has been made neceKurv because of the increase la the demand for the style of shoe that Is made In the Marshall factory. V. M. Gaty, secretary-nmnager for the Southeast Missouri Melon Grower:' Association, announces that the peak of the melon shipments Is to be reached within the neit ten days. Shipments have been going forward since July 20, and large consignments have been made. Gaty claims there will be a-shortage of melons because of wilt and other diseases, and that large melons of quality are scarce. The examination slated for August 15 for the purpose of selecting a postmaster for West Plains has been called off. It is said here that examination will not be held until after the November election. Notices for examinations for Mountain View and Koshkonong, where Democrats still hold over, also have been cancelled and it probably will be several months before a call is Issued. The plant of the Charleston Mill ing Company, of Charleston, whicn had been closed down several months because of bankruptcy proceedings and which was purchased by the Mississippi County Elevator Company, has resumed operations and will continue at full capacity. . W. J. Dungan,, of Shelbyvilie, has submitted the lowest figure for constructing Boad Project No. 20,128, in that county, his figureJ being $17,-183.01, and as soon as it Is approved by the State Highway Commission con struction work will start. The stock law election in Clinton township, in Douglas County, resulted in a victory for the law, but th jropo- sitloQ lost' In the election In Boone township, in the same county, ttya a report from Mansfield. Cornerstones were laid with Masonic ceremonies in Marshall. Dean L N. Everard, of the Missouri Valley Col lege, was acting grand master. The schools', will be ready for occupancy come time this. fall. Charks Erdtels, of Qulncy, BL, who has been visiting his brother, Louis Erdtels, near Wellsvflie, com mitted suicide by cutting his throat and Jumping Into a pond. The International Shoe Company of Marshall Is planning to build an ad dition to Its factory there and will hold a conference with ciUzens of the I to.jrn regarding the proposal. TIm contract to pave wunIiiiikioh , street, In Trenton, with turvlu, Iuih been awarded to the Clarksou ron-! t ruction Company at $200 per stuuiv yard. Prof. L. J. Mitchell of Murnlmll, who has been superintendent of the Wells-, Till public schools the past two years, A 1ICW gold holt Irom Ihe lM)r- has resigned to accept Ihe position jlcr 0f l!,H'huanaland to Nvest- f dean and professsj of iimthemiillcN ,..w.,.. ,i , n.....i t';,i. In Palmer College at IH Funluk, Kltt., ) " 1, 0 1 ansvaal, South Presbyterian school. He will leave Airica, nas lxcn discovered. for De Funlak soon to enter upon his L C. Sheckelworth, who has been Chicago in walking to work since iM)in the surface nmlelevat 'ed carmen waked out last week. editor, of the Hartsburg Truth, of :, '-, will retire from that poxl-jionth, and the mutiiiKement r will be taken up by 11 Jln CHURCH NOT&v Bland Koenig Rev. H. Miller 10:30 1:30 Rev. J. Wagoner Henry Idel Paster. KVANQELICAL CHUKCM 9:00 Bland Sunday School Cooper Hill Sunday School Service (English) Confirmation Service (English( Lord Supper Rev. Carl Jeschke. 9:00 10:00 7:30 12,000,000 acres of land has been sold lo settlers in Alberta and Saskatchewan, Canada to date unfcr the' Dominion land act. Drv Aiv;.nJcr Graham Hell, 75 years old died last Wednesday in Sydney, Nava Scotia. He was the inventor of the telephone 50 years ago. The . conncil of Ambassadors at Paris France has sent a note of warning to Polivia to cease training her army with the aid of German military leaders. 200 Greek maidens all coming to this country to be , the wives of men that have, won them by correspondence landed in New York last week on one ship. All wore happy both brides and grooms who met them from all over the United States. Come in arid let us show you our line of T I R E S. We have just what you want at the right prices. Buy good quality and get the longest service without any tire trouble. Come in and get our prices and if E3 you need anything S3 in the repair line :3 we would be glad to give you prices m the repair line -i as we do repair work of all kinds. Come in and let us quote you prices. Prices will be right and good worlc guaranteed. Let us look at your car. GOODYEAR TIRES Smooth All-Weather Cross Rib 30x3 $ 9.20 $10.25 30x312 12.50 $10.65 Cross Rib Cord ' 30x3V2 14.65 12.50 We also handle Kelly-Springfield and Lee Tires Bland Garage ' ' l Mi Oland Missouri